Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWS Ti1S WEEK S rooD? 0 by d audrey hand It's just like spring ... almost, at least . . . might say it's "Cotton Patch" weather . . . or, as of late, J&J Ranch type weather . . . pledges will soon be actives . . . and bunches of new pledges . . . boys' spring rush starts to morrow night . . . open house on fraternity row . . spring semester goings-on have begun. EVERYONE CAME Last Friday night . . . Wake Forest vs. USC . field house . .. battle of two top teams . . . and "Bones" vs. the Carolina cheering section . . . cross-section of the crowd ... shows... Bob Stevens, Linda Leifermann, Dr. Teague, Patty Clark, Margaret Miles, John Jones. Jimmy Lanford, Judy Arant, Betty James, Carl Adams. "Toodli" Wilson, Spencer Moorer, Honey Barron, Ed Harter, Osce Self, Pat Adair, Jimmy Johnson, Pat Burrows, Teddy Wagner, and Jeff Brooker. SMOKY PLACES SAE's . .. there in those smoky places . . . Henderson ville ... at the Popular Lodge . . . over the semester break . . . Lucy Robson and Al Hlagood, Darlene Dickerson and Shelby Merritt, Molly McKenzie and Will Sullivan, Bonnie Brewington and Ken Frano, Anne Hock and Buddy Epps, Lynn Johnson and Andy Pracht, Judy Minus and Maurice Cave, Anne Roe and Teddy Wagner, Susu Woodward and Jim McElveen, Gladys and Penny Sullivan (chaperones??), Max (their dog), Lee Smith and date??, Wory Hunter, Clarence Clyatt, George Sullivan, Yank Smith, and John Phaeys. JEEPERS CREEPERS What a party! . .. Phi Kaps and dates . .. listenin' to Drink Small and combo . . . at the Carriage House . . a Saturday or two ago . . . Peggy McCullough and Paul Mc Carthy, Robin Burns and Perry Moses, Kit Quattlebaum and Sonny Hooker, Audrey Bennett and Mike Smith, Joyce Adams and Ronnie Fair, Betty Faye Hunter and Jerome Rogers, Martha Nesbit and Ernie Pascal, Betty June Thomp son and Sidney Bethune, Bobbie Godley and Tommy Kirk land, Dee Myers and Butch Askins, Marianne Miller and Bob Trisler, Martha Miller and Jim Harshaw, Betty Battle and Bill Magan, Tunie DuRant and Tuss Fitch, Katherine Martin and Jim Tobias, Barbara .,ee Kelley and Jim Strad ley, Cathie Dutton and Milton Moore, and Bonnie Christmas and Leo Marsden. PART OF THE MAGNIFICENT FIVE Seen and heard on Pickens Street . . . playing "spin the bottle" . . .Lucy Robson and Al Hagood, Anne Rowe and Porter Rose, Molly McKenzie and Will Sullivan, and Susu Woodward and Jim McElveen. BACK IN OLD VIRGINNY At Washington and Lee . . . on the age-old party kick ...Karen Espedahl and Erling Speer, Virginia McFadgen and Ted Owens, Sally Commander and Mike Davis, and Judy Stokes and "Donut" Richardson. ONE MOMENT WORTH YEARS At the Valentine Dance ... Saturday night . ..Town ship . ..dancing in the dark . . . Carole DuBose and Todd Walter, Lisa Sleeper and Charlie Weymouth, Abby Mc Kinney and Rolf DahlHansen, Mary Ann Newman and Berry St. John, Tilly Harper and Yank Smith, Beth Stuckey and Jim Donelan, Pam Crawford and Charlie Bradshaw, Carole Jones and Bo Mullis, Sandy Swink and Milton Lewis, Sister Dotterer and Don Rutledge, A bbie F'rick and Gene Platt, Cloudy Hardy and Hack Kirkpatrick, Molly Drayton and Punky Holler, Peggy Moses and Alvin Dingle, Marie Fabrick and Jimmy Harrison, Barbara Seigler and Jack McCathern, Priss Foster and Billy Lipscomb, Sissy Williamson and Oscee Self, Fatty Gause and Bud Cronin, Caroline Swaffield and Phil Wunder, Jane Mattingly and Jack Baker, Joyce Crosby and Mac McCormack, Anna Long and Bob Haney, Jo Johnson and Scott James, Mary Myers and Bobby Plunkett, Pat Daughtery and Harry Bates, Diane Cone and Ted Bradberry, Sis Nunnally and Dave Hair, Elise Dillman and Dick Orman, Happy Anderson and Jerry Spencer, Nancy Harper and Rob Jordan, and Pat Burrows and Dale Player. PLAYIN' LIKE COWBOY And ridin' horseback . . . on the J & J Ranch . . . last wek ... during the pretty weather . . . Jean Montgomery, Nancy Neal, Betty James, Mary Ann Easterling, Jo Johnson, Fred Ridenhour, Scott James, Anne Trhomas, Carole Jones, Bo Mullis, Polly Richardson, (lark Reed, Anne Rowe, Porter Rose, Molly McKenzie and Will Sullivan, Susu Woodward and Jim McElveen, and Lucy Robson and Al Hagood. THEIR ONE BAD HABIT IS FALLING IN LOVE And Jetting others know . . . but getting pinned... Cynthia Gulbie and Pete Hastings (Phi Kap), Jane Earl (Theta Delta P1) and Gordon Roman (Sigma Nu), Patty Tully and Joe Davis (Sigma Nu, PC Chapter). (Continued on page 5) Lill Mo Lies In By Regina Galgano Lill Mood, one of the busiest seniors on campus, had just found a spare minute in which to study when she was interrupted by some one wanting an interview. While we sat around her room the busy little reporter learned quite a few interesting things about Lill. She was born in Columbia on August 12, 1940, but moved to Summerton after her sixth birth day. There she grew up and went to school. One of the ironic things in her life is that she has found many of her kindergarten pals here at Carolina. Now that her kindergarten career has been taken care of, we shall proceed to her college career. Lill is majoring in nursing, and will graduate this coming June, After graduation she would like to work at Talmadge Hospital in Augusta. She wants to go intc pediatrics because "there's nc Hair Care Beautiful hair does not jusi "grow," it requires special care If you have difficulty maintaining lustrous locks, perhaps these tipi will help you. Dieting can weaken hair, dry i1 out, and make it dull looking. T< solve this problem, include health some foods in your diet. Brush haii I with care, and apply a conditioninj creme rinse after each shampoo. If you tease your hair and i comes out in tangles, you're goinj about it the wrong way. Haii should be teased gently, one strant at the time. Hold it loosely an< start from the scalp. Backcomb th. underneath layer lightly, theT smooth top layer over carefully. Maybe your problem is naturalI curly hair that won't hold a haih do. A short, softly tousled style i. the best answer to this problem Long hair and natural curls gen erally don't mix. A smooth hair do that requires little curl, yet still won't hold u: under normal conditions, may re quire a body permanent. Body permanents add little curl, nc frizz, and make your hair easier tc manage. flair sheen can only be acquired by constant attention. This meanE brush well every day. 100 strokes before you go to bed, isn't a bad idea. It restores natural oils; splil ends are less problem. Shampoo your hair as often as needed, using a shampoo designed for your hair condition. Yoi wouldn't thing of going out with i dirty face, so don't spoil it by hav ing dirty hair. Sorority Stunt Night Sorority Stunt Night, an in tegral part of the annual Greek Week, will be held Tuesday, February 27th at 8:00 p.m. in the Dreher High School Audi tori um. Tickets will be on sale at the door; $.75 for the public, $.50. Look for title and directors of each stunt in next week's is sue. New Officers Announced By Chi Psi Clhi Psi social fraternity re. cently elected a new slate of offi. cers for the spring semester. Serving as president will bi Paul Collins; vice president, Jeff rey Meadowcroft; secretary, San: Weighs, and treasurer, Bill Shir Iey. Kappa Sig: New Actives And Officers Four new Kappa Sigmas were activated recently in the Clario sophie Society Hall. They are Bok Crain, Gene Platt, Carl Warren, and Carter Wrenn. New Kappa Sig officers for the spring semester are Lewis Argoc, Grand Master; John Godbold, Grand Procurator; Don Parris, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Tom Lawson, Grand Scribe; Eddie Rob erts, Grand Trafn.. od's Fut Pediatr chance of being bored there. Even b simple routines must be made into tI games for the children to accept n them." I think I know of some F other people who would be happy b to have Lill as a nurse, though. I For someone who is in as many a activities as Lill it is almost funny '" that she wasn't anxious to come 0 to Carolina, because of all the people here. Lill graduated in a class of thirteen - quite a step c from thirteen to 6,000! She said that people told her not to be n wx 4 -- - - - - Lill M, afraid because no matter where u you go, one always finds his own r group. This Lill has done in Chi b Omega. From Lill's room we went down r to the Chi 0 room where I learned tl that Lill is a member of Pan ti Hell and serves on the Honor g Board. Lill is also a member of c! AKG, Meditrina Society, and the tl Student Union. Of all her activi- ri ties her favorite seems to be that I of an Orientation counselor. She ti said that she has served as Orien- a tation counselor ever since she has sl I - "Tareyton's Dual Filter I says Lucius (Dead-eye) C XVI Cohort catapult tean far for 'Ihreyton,"s~aysi Dea< cigarette that really deliver why the whole gang in the< ure ics ICS een an upperclassman. One o ie reasons that Lill likes this a kuch is that when she was i 'reshman, she said she would hav een lost without her "big sister. m sure that all Freshmen, in fac 11 students, probably sympathis ,ith her because that first wee] f registration is "hectic." Among her "hobbies" are ban etball, sewing, music and, o: >urse, Tony. One of Lill's most embarrassinj ioments was when she and Ton: )od Photo by Gaski ere going to the Carolina Cui vces and she was supposed to g< y for hin the following morning Iell, our heroine set out on i tiny morning, heading towardi ie lake. Everything was fine un I she took the wrong turn and At lost. "I kept going around ir reles. Everytime I turned dowr ie road that I thought lookes ght, I ended up at the lake front must have made a hundred wrong irns. Once as I was turning round, the car got stuck, and I arted walking, shoes in hand t< [ o o in duos partes divisa es laudius, crack marksman of 1 i. "People come from Nero a i-eye. "Vero,'hreyton's one fil s de gustibus. 'Ily a pack and ohort is form." the nearest house." When she k finally found a house with the lights on she walked up to the door and knocked on it. "I was so glad to find a house that looked inhabited, I forgot to be scared." The upshot of all this was that she was on the wrong side of the F lake, with a car stuck in the mud, and asking perfect strangers for directions. The "perfect strangers" turned out to be quite friendly and they drove her over in a boat to pick her friend up. You can imagine his surprise when he saw Lill riding up in a boat with people she had never seen before in her whole life. Just a word of con solation, Lill . . . "We all make mistakes," and anyhow, you will always have something to tell your grandchildren. Just in case you're wondering, Tony is Tony Mc Creight, the boy she has been pinned to for two years. Since Tony is quite a golf fiend, Lill is going to take it up so that she won't be a "golf widow," but so far she has only gotten to the driving range and the "putt putt" course. As far as work goes, Lill has worked in a Federal office for the past three summers. Last sum mer she helped one of doctors in her hometown and while working there, saw some unusual things that "you'd never see in any other office." We t h e n started discussing Sorority Stunt Night, and I found out that Lill doesn't care for jazz. What that has to do with Stunt $$SA IT IS NOT TO Ti - BOARE Commencing 154.50 LA Tareyton D- v dIelivers .FII b~e flavor... DO "O te . }TER~ ACi,TER DUA L Fl Tare) ~y Night, I don't know except that stunt night is a secret. It might be interesting to note that in Lill's graduating class there were eight boys and five girls, "which was better than when it started. There were nineteen boys and I." During the interview, Lill com mented that getting admitted to a hospital was almost easier than being interviewed. Speaking of hospitals, Lill has had all the child hood diseases, just in case anyone wonders. Lill Mood is one of the seniors recently elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi ties. It's no wonder, anyone who can be so active in campus affairs and maintain a good grade point ratio should be elected to Who's Who. Lill is one girl that Carolina is glad to have had for her four years of college, and even though we know she is pleased to be graduating in June, she told me a secret, and it is that she will miss the University and all the people. May we say, Lill, that we hope you have a great future and make all the children "under the weather" feel better. If anyone really wants a great orientation counselor, Lill can be found about 4:00 in the morning getting ready for her nursing practice at the Columbia Hospital. Only a person who is really dedi cated to her profession would get up at those unearthly hours, and we know that Lill is very dedicated. VE $$ TOO LATE lOIN iE I PLAN Monday, 12th 15 Weeks TE R TER ES IT! CHARCOAL MNER FI.TER LTER